HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-06-26, Page 11HE nuRorl EXI: SITOR
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I3:M,Y.,:BRITAivNIA on which`
Queenlizabeth :II and the PhilipPrsnce''will visit the :Seaway _area andOntario aE
. ,. Y _r .,. Q to Lake pons ;..
welcomes: tler Majesty (ween Elizabeth
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Ther Government --and -people of Ontario-'- 'elcon'ie Her iajesty
Queen Elizabeth II," and His Royal Highness the Prince Philip, to our
great Province;
With the [official opening of. The St. Lawrence Seaway by Her Gracious
Majesty, the worthy, dream of years- becornes a reality.. Now open to
deep -Water shipping of the world, our Lake Ports will provide access to
the heartland of the Continent -rand from therm; as ocean ports,will go
forwardinto world`•, trade.. channels, Canada's:. and Ontario's; raw
materials and manufactured goods.
Out of this Development has also come the great; .Provincial power
project—in which, Ontario has made a vast financial;' investrent-=pro-
vidizg additional,' power resources which can be used to : increase our
industrial, agricultural and economic strength.
Proud to be a partner in the British_ Coi�'imonwealth of Nations; our
.Canadian Nation rejoices in'and' looks forward. to the Royal visit.' It will
be marked by many memorable events. They willbe of great historic
significance, providing opportunity as well to show to 'the Queen of
Canada the unfailing loyalty, devotion and affection of her,,Canadran
people
May the visit to Ontario of our Gracious Sovereign be . a pleasant one,
as we pay her due homage.
Published by the Division of'iibficity:
-
Leslie M. Prost,. •.
Prime-M•inister
•
5 Day- Search..
For Woman
A five-day search for Mrs. Jen-
nie . Fitzgerald, 78, Auburn, ended!
Sunday afternoon with -the discov-
ery of her body'in'a clump of bush-''
es, about a mile from the place
where she'disappeared Tuesday,
Dr. N. C. 'Jackson, Goderich,
called- as Coroner in the ease,' said ,
there will be. no, inquest.- Death,
be said, was due to natural .cans:
es,'primarily exposure; and secon->:
darily, starvation,
The body Was discovered at 3;55
p ni,; by William' Culbert, Dungan-"
non, one of a force of about - 300
men whet volunteered for Sunday
search duty. He first found • her;'.
shoes set neatly ",side by : side,on
the ;ground almost immediately
afterwards he saw her body,lying.
between two bushes about 100 feet
away from the pair of .shoes
'l'he field in which the body was
discovered ,has, not ,been --:plowed
for "many years, and is flatted with
clumps of, bushes. The body was
discovered.; while a - line of • men
were searching across the`fieldsat;
close intervals; '.Cpl.`Helmar Snell,
of the Goderich detachment of the
Ontario provinciar ? police, who has
beet in charge of-thesearch, was
in the samefield at the time of tlie'
Mrs Fitzgerald, Until a ` month
ago, .lived.`alonein,'her own honte
in;'�Dungannon; aril •was unusually
alert and vigorousr.for her years.,
She 'became:' ill early in Tiine,';and
was': a patient iii ; ClintonPublic
Ilesprtal. "[After .her release from
hospital, She stayed with her niece,
Mrs.; Arthur $piegelburg, and Mr.
[Spiegelberg about ,-two and., half
miles nortr of -Dungannon, and
then,; with .,_her nephew , •ennetl
[tampbnil, hied 1V1fs-CmglieIl half-.
a 'mile• north ' of the Spiiegelburg
farm.
Disappeared Tuesday
•, Mr., Campbell'wo"rks in .Goderich •
on a night shift, and Mrs. •Camp-
bell;has a daytime jobin Goderich. -
Mrs. Fitzgerald: disappeared on
Tuesday,, -between 8:45 a.m., when;
Mrs.. Campbell left to go. to work,
and 1:00 p m., w1re'n Mr. Campbell''
woke up after sleeping during the'
morning. The • neighborhood ' was[..
searched 'Tuesday' afternoon and._
evening; and again::from dawn un-
til dark On ['Wednesday', with every
man in the :neighborhood giving y:
full time :'to .:the -hunt.' Smaller`
search, parties continued to look for
her fer the remainder of the week.. •
A"private .funeral service was ;::
held; at [the Keith: Arthur ;'funeral':
home, 'Auburn,. Tuesday''at 2.00'°
• Burial was'; in the ;Dungan
Dungan—nen:, cemetery.
McKILLOP tVIYIS'
There was ,,a_splendid .attendance
of members and friends present '
,when ,the"Mclillop: WMS::of First
Presbyterian.' Church held their
June meeting at the home of Mrs.
.Edward Oorrance last ,'T1} irsday,
afternoon. - The president, Mrs. Hel
en IMcMilian, opened- the , meeting,.:with a poem, followed. by -a ilymli. •
The minutes of the last, meeting:
were • read' . and . the 'roll ` call `°was
answered by a verse ._of,ScriPture ._
During: the business. period
y.[.as:; decided to collect.the 'Ladies'
Aid money; at the next meeting,: •.
which is to be held at the home
-of- the president, . rs Ifelen • Mc-. ,
:Mrs. • .William ";Drover, second,.
;vice-president; had`Charrge of the
program. The scripture lesson was;
read by Mrs Thomas W, McMi1=
Ilan; and Mrs., Samuel Storey led
in prayer: The topie-taken from the
study book was on The French-
Canadians ; iVen iiy' 1Vtrs,• Williaria
Drover, assisted by 1Jf rs Bel)
and.`1Vtiss Jean•Scott: A lovely duet,
"Open Mine Eyes That.I May See," ,
was -ung_- by _lkifrs - Ed ::Dorarance, .
and her daughter, Miss' Giseiis T -tel-
big, with -,Mrs.` R. E. McMillan as'
accompanist.
POISON, IVY
For .pure; meanness, poison ivy
has few equal5...It-.is •not'the killer
that water: hemiock. is and it may •
not affect:as .Many ,People as rag
weed, bui'•;it .rdoes mostly strike
when people are' on vacation, " It
has been; ' responsible for closing
vacation eamps ,in: mid-season. l~t
has 'spoiled, the holidays of thou
sands of children, and adbilts and;
has Cost many thousands of doL
Mars• in lost time,' control, mea:-
sures ointments, medical [and. even
hospital fees. Some people become
se 'susdeptible to pois(in''ivy that •
ire contact --with• the volatile
fumes from broken- or burning .
'plants may:causeinfection. Others.„
`seem to be „Practically immune.
Poison' iVy thrives equally well
in, the humidflat lands of Southern ,
Ontario and in•_the..rocky'higghlands
of the north.. It is not difficult to •
recog_ni?e. Think of Virginia creep-
er ['With its whorls of five leaves;
poison ivy has , somewhat similar
ve
leas in three's, : It is sometimes '
riiisnained "poison oak!'. Fortun-
•ately, •there is no poison oak in On-
tario.
Here are a few pret autions sug-
gested by:theField Crops Branch, '
Ontario Department -of Agriculture..
to ensure •'safe and -happy trade. -
tions, free::from distressing. irrita-
tions of ivy, poisoning:-
(1) .Every child should learn to
recognize poison ivy,
(2) Every cottage and.. resort
owner should eradicate poi$on, ivy
or;.'post warning signsin areas,
where it is abundant. •
(.3) Property associations and
Municipal- councils - can -' help alb
.organizing` control campaigns.
For identification of the plant;
Circular 243 will be found useful.
It also includes • hints on.the pre-
vention of, infection and treatnnierit
for the relief of the itching caused
by poistl#i ivy, Severe eases' should,
of course,- receibe medical atten-
tion, This; • circulaC is available
front the information Brandi On-
tarid " Departme'bt' of` "Agrieuiture,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
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